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Those fish are very aggressive. Watch when another tries to get in the crater, or even if they try to swim across it.
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Ok, ok.......already. Back to the original question.....I think they're CARP.
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Recipe For Baked Carp Recipe - Food.com - 33628 |
Gracie, that is hysterical. I know that old joke, but had no idea someone had actually posted it on food.com. That site, by the way, is where I get most of my recipe ideas.
On a slightly yuckier note. My grandmother didn't believe in wasting anything, as a good Arkansas farm wife. She would can carp, bones and all. The idea, like salmon, is the bones are then edible. I can still remember, with a shiver, rows of mason jars with gray, slimmy looking fish parts in them. Never did have the nerve to try eating them. Don't know if she liked them, but she always had a cheek full of snuff, so I seriously doubt she'd been able to taste anything in a few decades. |
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Jflynn1, I seen the bass and these were not bass, Bass Cross maybe, but not largemouth or spotted bass. The bass was up by the gates, these was around the boardwalk and I could the color around the mouth and the diffeent scales. I sure what I seen was Tilapia as pointed out.
At the end of the boardwalk on the bridge side Couple of Somebodies was fishing catching Bass 4-6 pounders and releasing them. Guess must of been Developer |
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Me thinks many observers need glasses those craters were created by mermaidens. I know because I have had conversations with two of them. One of them told me that they are tired of guys peeing in the lake
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I think they are carp too. They're aggressive because those are spawning beds. Fun to watch them.
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TALIPIA.......These are the fish that restaurants, now a days, are always featuring on their menu's. Many places try to give you the impression that you are getting an exotic fish. They are actually a fresh water farm raised, common and cheap pond fish.
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Originally from Mozambique and West Africa:
From Wikipedia "First collected in 1974, it rapidly became the most abundant fish in the canal system of Miami-Dade County where it made up about 25% of the fishes by number and weight; now widespread south of Lake Okeechobee; so abundant that butterfly peacock was introduced to help control it. Native range is West Africa." . |
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